@ASkywalker1 The lanes were built ahead of time when traffic levels are expected to soar very fast in the near future with increased truck and commuter traffic. I call that smart thinking and a wise use of money and labor. It's better to get the job done now rather than come back in 10 years and rip everything up to expand the road.
Nice video. I actually go home that way from work. Watch out right there where the bypass ends and the two ramps split off. Motorcycle cop likes to hide out there. I'm going to lose my license on that road one day. : )
Thanks for the tip. I didn't know they did that. I rarely travel that stretch, but during the times that I have I haven't seen ANY cops on there. Some people (including myself sometimes) like to use that as a racetrack as there aren't that many cars on it and rarely patrolled.
Bryan, this method of documenting road adventures actually started out because I didn't have a decent video camera to record drives with. I had done a few stop motion videos before but nothing as long as these videos. It's kind of hard to explain. I use my tripod that I use for still photography and have one leg in my cupholder and the other two in the passenger seat and drivers seat (adjustable legs). It sometimes moves if I hit a bump or take a curve too fast, but it almost always stays secure
I actually set my DSLR (Canon Rebel XTi) up on my tripod in my car and used my shutter release to take the necessary photos. The photos were taken every two seconds. Hope this helps!
Okay, I was wondering how you were doing this. Very cool.
How do you get your tripod to stay stationary? I can't seem to get mine to do it -- stay stationary -- so I've just stuck with the dashboard-mounted approach.
@ASkywalker1 The lanes were built ahead of time when traffic levels are expected to soar very fast in the near future with increased truck and commuter traffic. I call that smart thinking and a wise use of money and labor. It's better to get the job done now rather than come back in 10 years and rip everything up to expand the road.
CosmoPhotography 6 months ago
I tried to make a downtown night video of greenboro on saturday night... Bad idea cause i got stuck in the traffic for a while.....
I love elm... but its to packed.. wish it was 4 lanes like the nexts streets over.
disracenboi336 8 months ago
I tried to make a downtown night video of greenboro on saturday night... Bad idea cause i got stuck in the traffic.
I love elm... but its to packed.. wish it was 4 lanes like the nexts streets over.
disracenboi336 8 months ago
Nice video. I actually go home that way from work. Watch out right there where the bypass ends and the two ramps split off. Motorcycle cop likes to hide out there. I'm going to lose my license on that road one day. : )
darladawg73 2 years ago
Thank you! :)
Thanks for the tip. I didn't know they did that. I rarely travel that stretch, but during the times that I have I haven't seen ANY cops on there. Some people (including myself sometimes) like to use that as a racetrack as there aren't that many cars on it and rarely patrolled.
CosmoPhotography 2 years ago
Bryan, this method of documenting road adventures actually started out because I didn't have a decent video camera to record drives with. I had done a few stop motion videos before but nothing as long as these videos. It's kind of hard to explain. I use my tripod that I use for still photography and have one leg in my cupholder and the other two in the passenger seat and drivers seat (adjustable legs). It sometimes moves if I hit a bump or take a curve too fast, but it almost always stays secure
CosmoPhotography 2 years ago
I actually set my DSLR (Canon Rebel XTi) up on my tripod in my car and used my shutter release to take the necessary photos. The photos were taken every two seconds. Hope this helps!
CosmoPhotography 2 years ago
Okay, I was wondering how you were doing this. Very cool.
How do you get your tripod to stay stationary? I can't seem to get mine to do it -- stay stationary -- so I've just stuck with the dashboard-mounted approach.
Bryant5493 2 years ago
that is very intresting . how did you manage this .. are you using a video camera that can take still images every few seconds or so ?
what type of camera do you have ?
ScrewdUpClick2000 2 years ago